texts: interests. As a symbol of this relationship, ITT Corporation, an American-owned multinational telephone company, presented Batista with a Golden Telephone, at least according to Senator John F. Kennedy. Earl E.T. Smith was a U.S. soldier. The American ambassador to Cuba testified to the U.S. Senate that he was more important than the Cuban president. Nearly all aid from the U.S. to the Cuban government was in the form of weapons assistance, which strengthened the <mask> dictatorship and failed to advance the economic welfare of the Cuban people. Castro and the Communists were able to encourage the belief that America was indifferent to Cuban aspiration for a decent life because of these actions.The U.S. government became a "co-conspirator" in the arrangement because of the strong opposition of <mask> to communism, which seemed to maintain business stability and a pro-U.S. The U.S. government had no difficulty in dealing with him, even if he was a bad guy. During his campaign for the U.S. presidency, Senator John F. Kennedy criticized the Eisenhower administration for supporting <mask> <mask>, who murdered 20,000 Cubans in seven years. Our policies and aid to his regime enabled him to invoke the name of the United States in support of his reign of terror. At a time when <mask> was murdering thousands, destroying the last vestiges of freedom, and stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from the Cuban people, the administration spokesmen publicly praised him. A small group of revolutionaries attacked the Moncada Barracks in Santiago on July 26, 1953, just over a year after the second coup. Many people fled the country after the government easily defeated the assault.The leader of the attack was a young attorney who had run for parliament in the canceled 1952 elections. Although Castro was never officially nominated, he felt that the coup had derailed what would have been a promising political career for him. In the wake of the Moncada assault, <mask> suspended constitutional guarantees and relied on police tactics in an attempt to "frighten the population through open displays of brutality." The Progressive Action Party, the Radical Union Party and the Liberal Party were part of the political coalition that led to the election in 1954. The opposition was divided into two groups. The abstentionists wanted to boycott the elections regardless of the circumstances in which they were held, whereas the electoralists wanted certain rights and guarantees to participate. The CIA believed that he would use any means necessary to win the election.He used fraud and intimidation to win the presidency. The elections were boycotted by most of the other parties. The leader of the electoralist group of the Cuban Revolutionary Party, Ramn Grau San Martn, withdrew from the campaign days before the election because his supporters had been harassed. The president received the support of 45.6% of the voters. Grau received the support of 6.8% of those who voted. The remaining voters did not vote. By late 1955, student riots and anti-Batista demonstrations had become frequent, and unemployment became a problem as graduates couldn't find jobs.Increasing repressive was used to deal with these. The youth were seen as revolutionaries. The University of Havana was temporarily closed on November 30, 1956 due to its continued opposition to Batista and the large amount of revolutionary activity taking place on its campus. On March 13, 1957, student leader José Antonio Echeverra was killed by police outside Radio Reloj in Havana after announcing that he had been killed in a student attack on the Presidential Palace. The students of the Federation of University Students (FEU) and the Directorio who led the attack were killed in the response by the military and police. July 26 Movement did not participate in the attack. In April of 1956, Col. Ramn Barqun was called back to Cuba from the United States.He was promoted to General because he believed Barqun would support his rule. Barqun's Conspiracin de los Puros had already progressed too far. Barqun led hundreds of career officers in a coup attempt, but was frustrated by Lieutenant Ros Morejn, who betrayed the plan. Some officers were sentenced to death for treason, while Barqun was sentenced to eight years in solitary confinement. Others were allowed to stay in the military. The purge of the officer corps made it difficult for the Cuban army to fight Castro. The police tortured and killed young men in the cities.The rebels based in the Sierra Maestra and Escambray Mountains were not defeated by his army. A possible explanation for the failure to crush the rebellion was offered by author Carlos Alberto Montaner. He can order special defense expenditures that they can steal if he has a small guerrilla band in the mountains. The Soviet Union secretly supported Castro as his rule became unpopular among the population. Some of <mask>'s generals criticized him in later years, saying that his interference in their military plans made their operations useless. The secret police pulled people in for questioning in order to get information about Castro's army. Many innocent people were tortured by <mask>'s police, while suspects, including youth, were publicly executed as a warning to others who were considering joining the insurgency.Hundreds of mangled bodies were left hanging from lamp posts or dumped in the streets in a grotesque variation of the Spanish colonial practice of public executions. Support for the guerrillas increased as a result of the brutal behavior. National bodies representing lawyers, architects, dentists, accountants, and social workers signed an open letter supporting the July 26 movement. Castro was gaining support from the influential middle classes, who had previously supported the poor. The United States gave <mask> planes, ships, tanks and the latest technology, which he used against the insurgency. The U.S. stopped selling arms to the Cuban government in March of 1958. The U.S. imposed an arms embargo and weakened the government's position, although land owners and others who benefited from the government continued to support him.When Castro and the revolutionaries called for a general strike and placed bombs in civilian areas of the country, the elections were delayed until November. The three main candidates in the elections were Carlos Mrquez Sterling of the Party of the Free People, former President Ramn Grau San Martn of the Cuban Revolutionary Party-Authentic, and Andrés Rivero Agero of the government coalition. Ramn Grau San Martn and Carlos Mrquez Sterling both had assassination attempts made on them. Estimates on the turnout range from 30 to 50% in the areas where voting took place, which did not include parts of Las Villas and Oriente, which were controlled by Castro. The military ordered the counting to stop as they changed the actual ballots for fraudulent ones, despite the fact that the initial results were favorable to him. Grau San Martn withdrew his candidacy within a few hours of the election day in 1954. Rivero Agero was declared the winner.On December 11, 1959, the U.S. Ambassador Earl Smith was at the hacienda. Smith told him that the United States no longer supported his government. He asked if he could go to his house. The ambassador suggested that he seek asylum in Spain. At a New Year's Eve party, on December 31, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He fled the island in the early morning after seven years as president.On January 1, 1959 at 3:00 a.m., <mask> boarded a plane at Camp Columbia with 40 of his supporters and immediate family members and flew to Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Republic. The Governor of Havana was on the second plane that flew out of Havana. He had amassed a personal fortune of more than $300 million through corruption and payoffs. As he fled into exile, critics accused him and his supporters of taking as much as $700 million in fine art and cash. The New York Times described jubilant crowds in Havana as news of the fall of the government spread. There was a black and red flag on cars and buildings. The atmosphere was chaotic.Castro and his army entered Havana on January 8, 1959. After being denied entry to the United States, he sought asylum in Mexico. Portugal's leader allowed him to settle there if he completely abstained from politics. Between hundreds and 20,000 Cubans were killed under the <mask> regime, according to historians and primary documents. Marriages and children of <mask> and Godnez y Gmez took place on July 10, 1926. They had three children. She was devoted to him and their children throughout their marriage, and their daughter remembered them as a happy, young couple.In order to marry his mistress, he divorced her in October 1945 against her will. After his divorce became final, he married Marta Fernndez Miranda on November 28, 1945, and they had five children. An inveterate philanderer, <mask> engaged in numerous extramarital affairs throughout his first marriage. His children became aware of his relationships after he cheated on his first wife. His first wife, who supported her husband throughout his political career and found his philandering humiliating, never considered divorce. He became enamored with a teenage girl, who became his mistress. His first grandchild was born before he filed for divorce.His first wife and their children were devastated by the divorce. He fathered an illegitimate daughter in 1935 and supported her financially. Biographers think that <mask> may have fathered more than one child. After he fled to Portugal, he lived in Madeira and Estoril. He died of a heart attack at Guadalmina, Spain, two days before a team of assassins from Castro's Cuba allegedly were planning to assassinate him. On October 2, 2006 Marta Fernndez Miranda de <mask> died. She died at her home in West Palm Beach, according to her son.She had been affected by Alzheimer's disease. She was buried with her husband and son in Madrid. Wolfe Morris in Cuba and Juan Fernndez de Alarcn in The Lost City are some of the actors who have portrayed <mask> in film. The green uniforms his soldiers wore is what is referred to as the "greens" in literature and movies. The "helmets" or "casquitos" used by <mask>'s troops are referred to as the "helmets" or "casquitos" in Cuban post-revolution books. It has been confirmed that the villain of "Far Cry 6" is based on El

masks: Batista Batista Fulgencio Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista Batista


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texts: <mask> was an American journalist, poet, novelist, playwright, translator, Jewish activist, and diplomat. The founder of the Jewish daily newspaper was the United States Ambassador to Albania. In the Russian Empire, <mask> was born. David and <mask> were <mask>'s parents. His brother was a writer. He had two older sisters. His parents moved to the Dnieper river in present-day Belarus when he was 6 years old.<mask> first arrived in Chicago in 1893. After arriving in the United States, his father became sick with Tuberculosis. <mask> and his siblings had to work in sweatshops to support their family. He was married to a woman in 1901. They had four children together. He completed his education in the United States after moving there with his family in 1893. The couple wed on December 31, 1901.They had a son, <mask>, who became a newspaper editor in New York. <mask> was a reporter for the New York Herald when he covered the Russian Revolution in 1917. The Paris Peace Conference was covered by him in 1919. On August 31, 1935, <mask> died. He was survived by his wife and brother. Legacy Descendants include Peter Nash, a physician and poet; Joyce Gitlin (Sartwell) Abell, a teacher and farmer; Crispin Sartwell, a philosophy professor and journalist; Boaz Nash, a physicist; and Joan Weber, a visual artist. <mask> published his first stories as a journalist in 1900.He contributed to the New York Evening Post, The Nation, The Independent, and Ainslee's Magazine. He was an editor of The Jewish Tribune and the Jewish Daily Bulletin. <mask> was a correspondent for the New York Times. He went to Europe in 1915 to document the situation of Jews. <mask>, a novelist and poet of some repute, won praise for his accomplishments in investigative journalism in the 1910s. He was driven to lay bare the operations of Russian totalitarianism, whether Czarist or Bolshevist, especially in so far as it affected the fate of Russian Jews. He documented the social and political conditions in Russia before and after the Communist Revolution, as well as the involvement of the Russian secret police in the case of Mendel Beilis, the Jew wrongly accused of the ritual murder of a gentile boy.Beilis's Story of My Sufferings was translated by <mask>. <mask> wrote frequently about Russia for the New York American and the Brooklyn Eagle in the 1920s. In 1918, <mask> revealed a secret correspondence between the Kaiser and the Tsar and published it in a book with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. A series of intimate, secret telegrams were discovered in the secret archives of Nicholas Romanoff. . The complete correspondence, consisting of sixty-five telegrams exchanged between the Emperors during the years 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907, forms an amazing picture of international diplomacy of duplicity and violence, painted by the men responsible for the greatest war in the world's history. The documents, not intended for the eyes of the Secretaries of State of the two Emperors, are the most remarkable indictment of the system of governments headed by these imperial correspondents.The Kaiser is exposed as a master intriguer and Mephistophelian plot for German domination of the world. The ex-tsar is revealed to be a weakling, a characterless, colourless nonentity. <mask> wrote that the two talked for peace and plotted against it. <mask> published a book in the universal language Esperanto in 1915. <mask>'s In the Gates of Israel is the source of the story "The Straight Hunchback". Many of the most well-known people of his time were interviewed by <mask>. The interviews were gathered in several books, including With Master Minds: Interviews by <mask>.<mask> translated a number of important literary works from Russian to English. His plays were presented on Broadway. He published poems, short stories, and a novel. <mask> was a member of the Democratic National Committee and advocated for liberal immigration policies in the early 1910s. <mask> supported Herbert Hoover in his bid for the presidency. <mask> published Herbert Hoover: The Man Who Brought America to the World. <mask> was appointed as the United States minister to Albania in 1930.He received an award from King Zog for his service to Albania, and he helped put into place several treaties between the U.S. and Albania. In response to Henry Ford's printing of 500,000 copies of the notorious anti-Semitic forgery The Protocols of the Elders of Zion as well as a series of anti-Semitic articles under the title The International Jew in Ford', a lawsuit was filed. At the same time Ford was being hailed as an anti-Semite hero in Europe, he was being sued in America. The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion was exposed as a forgery by <mask>. <mask> was identified as the source in the August 20, 1921 issue of the Independent. Ford was told that there was a worldwide Jewish conspiracy. Ford claimed that <mask> told him most of the things he had printed.<mask> sued Ford for $200,000 after denying the allegations. He told the press that he was doing a public service by allowing the American people to get a true picture of Ford's "diseased imagination." Samuel Untermyer represented <mask>. <mask> and his representatives were never able to serve Ford with a subpoena, and Ford had many allies among the political and law enforcement officials of Michigan and elsewhere, as well as a large private security force. They were able to get New York state officials to agree to seize any copies of The Independent that entered the state. It's not clear how much this was enforced. There was tension among these figures over which suit was most viable, as other libel suits against Ford were pursued.Ford issued an apology to Jews in response to the suits as well as the fear that the negative publicity would hurt automobile sales. The history of jurisprudence pertaining to group libel and hate speech has been impacted by these cases. All German children were required to read The Protocols in 1935 after the Nazi Party consolidated power in Germany. The Truth About the 'Protocols of Zion' - A Complete Exposure was published by <mask>. <mask> died later in the year. The correspondence of <mask> is housed at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research at the Center for Jewish History in New York. <mask> worked with a number of organizations to improve conditions for Jews in Europe.He was an officer of the Zionist Organization of America and secretary of the American Jewish Committee. <mask> advocated the creation of a Jewish state in Palestine and wrote about the politics of the Middle East. The Flight of Time and Other Poems was written by <mask>. The Truth About the 'Protocols of Zion' - A Complete Exposure was published in 1935. Ogilvie, 1909) Leonid Andreyev, Anathema, The Crushed Flower and Other Stories, and The Waltz of the Dogs. The Sorrow is a novel by Leonid Andreyev, which was published in 1922. Salto mortale is a play about a comedy for some and a drama for others.For the Theatre guild by Doubleday, Page & Co. The Radio kiss and A Comedy of Tomorrow in Three Acts were both written in the 20th century. The records about stagings in the early 20th century are related to this <mask>. <mask> was born in Neustadt-Schirwindt, where the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research is located.

masks:
Bernstein
Herman Bernstein
Marie Elsohn Bernstein
Herman
Herman
Herman
David Bernstein
Bernstein
Herman Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Herman Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
Bernstein
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Herman Bernstein
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Herman Bernstein
Herman Bernstein


texts: <mask> (born <mask> and also known as <mask>.) was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He served in the United States House of Representatives from 1920 to 1945 and was a critic of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. <mask> was the oldest living American who had served in Congress when he celebrated his 102nd birthday in 1990. <mask> was the son of the former Republican U.S. Representative <mask> II and the former Emily Mann. His paternal grandfather was the United States Secretary of State. <mask>, the father of the first <mask>, was an officer in the Continental Army and later an adjutant general of New York. The wife of Nicholas <mask> was a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant, who was the Dutch colonial governor of New York.<mask> <mask> was a descendant of Thomas Hooker, who settled in Connecticut in 1636. <mask>'s uncle was the mayor of Troy, New York. Susan Livingston married a Count after the death of her husband, who was a delegate to the Continental Congress from South Carolina. The Polish Constitution of 1791 was written by a soldier. Thomas Kean, who was elected governor of New Jersey in 1982, was a relative of John and Susan Livingston's great-grandson. The first American soldier killed in action during the Spanish–American War was a cousin of <mask> <mask>. <mask> II legally changed his son's name to <mask> to honor his cousin who died.<mask> was married to the daughter of a former Brooklyn Mayor. <mask> IV was a thirteen-term U.S. Representative from New York. <mask> is the daughter of the <mask>es. The younger <mask> learned French and played soccer at Chateau de Lancy, a Swiss school where his father also attended in 1860. He spent summers with his family. He began his education in the U.S. at a boarding school in Massachusetts. <mask> was successful in several different sports.<mask> attended Harvard College in 1910 after graduating from St. Mark's in 1906. He played on Harvard's football team as a tackle and was a member of the Porcellian Club. As a football player, "Ham" <mask> was twice an All-America and was in the College Football Hall of Fame in 1954. He was a member of Walter Camp's "All time" team. <mask> continued to play football after graduating from Harvard. He organized the Harvard Law School football team, which played exhibition games with other colleges around the country, and donated $5000 for several awards to Harvard football players. <mask> graduated from Harvard in 1909 with a cum laude degree in history and government.He attended Harvard Law School after declining an offer to teach history at Harvard. He left law school to work in an insurance office. <mask> was a member of the New York State Assembly. Prior to the United States entering the First World War, <mask> was the captain of Company K, 15th New York Infantry. After the 15th New York was re-designated, <mask> accepted an offer to remain in the 369th Infantry. The "Harlem Hellfighters" were a unit of African American enlisted men with white officers that came to be known as the 369th. The 373rd Infantry was assigned to the 93d Division.<mask> and about two thousand soldiers began training in New York in the summer of 1917 after President Wilson declared war against Germany. Further training was ordered for the unit in October 1917. The ship returned to shore due to engine problems after the regiment boarded it in November 1917. The ship left on December 13, 1917. The regiment reached France despite colliding with another ship and not having a destroyer escort. <mask> complained about the lack of an escort to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The 369th Infantry was placed under the control of the French army after <mask> and his unit landed in France.The 369th Infantry spent the longest amount of time on the front lines of any American unit. The Rhine River was the first Allied river to reach. <mask> was awarded the Silver Star and the French War Cross. <mask> and his sister Janet were both awarded the French Legion of Honor for their wartime service. <mask> was promoted to major on March 13, 1919, and returned to the US on April 25 of the same year. He left the Army on May 14, 1919. The rank of colonel was attained when he was a member of the Officers' Reserve Corps.<mask> was a member of the US House of Representatives from November 2, 1920 to January 3, 1945, but was defeated for re-election in 1944. In nearly 25 years as a US Representative, <mask> became known as a strong anticommunist and acerbic critic of Franklin Roosevelt, which made him an ally of the anti-Roosevelt members of Congress. He was against the New Deal. A non-interventionist until after the attack on Pearl Harbor, <mask> was also responsible for a number of legislative and diplomatic moves aimed at helping Jews out of Hitler's Germany. On December 8, 1941, he made the first speech in Congress asking for a declaration of war against Japan, but later said he never would have asked for it had he been aware of Roosevelt's actions. "Martin, Barton and <mask>" became a staple of Roosevelt's 1940 re-election campaign after he included him with two other Capitol Hill opponents. <mask>'s congressional career ended when he lost the general election in 1944 in part because of the influence of New York Governor Thomas Dewey.After 26 years in Congress, <mask> wanted to serve as chairman of the rules committee to stop the march toward communism. I didn't regret anything, as I waged the strongest possible fight that I knew how to do. <mask> succeeded his father as a member of the New York Society of the Cincinnati in 1936. On December 21, 1920, <mask> introduced Resolution 67 of the 66th Congress, which provided for the return to the United States of the remains of an unknown American soldier killed in France during World War I. The resolution was approved by Congress on March 4, 1921. On October 23, 1921, the remains of an unknown soldier were selected from among four caskets containing the remains of unknown American soldiers killed in France. After a state funeral procession from the US Capitol building, the World War I Unknown's remains were returned to the United States and buried in Arlington on November 11, 1921.The Tomb of the Unknowns, which was completed in 1937, is now guarded by elite sentries of the US Army's historic ceremonial but combat-ready 3rd Infantry Regiment. The tomb and the unknown soldiers of three US wars are thought to be the most hallowed military site in the United States and may well be <mask>'s greatest legacy to the nation. The Lodge-Fish Resolution was introduced in June 1922 to show American support for the British policy in Palestine. In 1931, <mask> described communism as the most important, the most vital, the most far-reaching, and the most dangerous issue in the world. On May 5, 1930, he introduced House Resolution 180, which proposed to establish a committee to investigate communist activities in the United States; the resulting committee, commonly known as the Fish Committee, undertook extensive investigations of people and organizations suspected of being involved with or supporting communist activities in the United States The committee targeted the American Civil Liberties Union and William Z. Foster.The committee recommended that the US Department of Justice be given more authority to investigate communists in order to keep them out of the United States. <mask> was on the committee that sponsored the publication in the United States of a translation of a Nazi book. The committee said that they did not publish it as a defense of anti-Semitism or the Nazi regime, but because they believed that the struggle between Nazis and communists in Germany provided a lesson about using "effective measures" to defend against communism. The book claimed that Hitler was the only one who could stop communism in Germany. <mask> and the other committee members were pressured by American Jewish and liberal groups to disown the book. The long-debunked Protocols of the Elders of Zion were distributed by <mask>. The Germans claimed that Isolationism <mask> was a friendly American ally.Time magazine referred to him as the Nation's No. 1 isolationist. <mask>, president of the US delegation to the Interparliamentary Union Congress conference, met with Ribbentrop. Ribbentrop's private plane had fish on it. <mask> wanted to solve the "Danzig question" during the conference in Norway and advocated better relations with Nazi Germany. <mask>rop's plane in 1939 and said that Germany's claims were just. At the 1940 Republican National Convention, <mask> received support from the Germans to promote isolationism and non-interventionism in the United States.I pledge to support national defense and keep America out of foreign wars. In 1941, a judiciary panel investigating the activities of Nazi agents in the US sent officers to the Washington headquarters of an anti-British organization, the Islands for War Debts Committee, to seize eight bags of franked congressional mail containing speeches by isolationist members of Congress. The mail was taken to <mask>'s office storeroom by George Hill, <mask>'s chief of staff. Hill was summoned to explain why he was so solicitous about the Islands for War Debts Committee's mail and his association with a Nazi propaganda agent. The Islands for War Debts Committee was subsidized by Vreck, who was later convicted of violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act. Hill said that he didn't know who Viereck was. Hill was indicted for perjury by the jury.<mask> defended Hill saying, "George Hill is 100% O.K., and I'll back George Hill to the limit on anything." During the trial, Hill said that Viereck arranged for the distribution of congressional speeches attacking the administration's foreign policy when he visited Capitol Hill in 1940. After hearing that a jury had reached its verdict and anticipating a conviction, <mask> issued a statement: "I am very sorry to learn that George Hill, a disabled, decorated veteran of the World War and a clerk in my office, has been convicted of perjury." He was against our involvement in war. The jury found Hill guilty twenty hours later. Less than two weeks before the 1942 midterm congressional election, columnist Drew Pearson's nationally syndicated column (Washington Merry-Go-Round) described how <mask> had received over $3,100 in cash from a source with German ties. Civil rights for African Americans in the military were argued for by <mask>.<mask> joined with other Republicans and northern Democrats to pass anti-lynching bills. The bills passed the House but the Senate wouldn't allow them to become law. He added an amendment to the Military Appropriations Bill of 1941. Funding for increased manpower, equipment, and training was included in the law as the United States prepared for World War II. <mask>'s amendment banned racial discrimination in the selection and training of military personnel and was seen as an important step towards desegregating the military. Roosevelt spoke about the Four Freedoms in his 1941 State of the Union speech. In 1944, <mask> recalled his own World War I experiences and Roosevelt's Four Freedoms remarks in advocating for equal treatment of African Americans in the military.The British Security Coordination tried to influence US Representatives through front groups, campaigning, and agents of influence. The Nonpartisan Committee to Defeat <mask> was run by BSC agents in 1940. The committee raised substantial sums of money for <mask>'s opponent, co-ordinated several media attacks, created false charges of wrongdoing just before elections, and helped to distribute books that charged <mask> with disloyalty. The committee tried to make attacks on <mask> appear to originate from his district, but historical documents show that most attacks originated outside of his district. <mask> won the election with less than half the margin of victory that he had earned two years earlier. <mask> was considered vulnerable in the 1942 election. <mask> had represented the Orange and Putnam district.<mask> would not win the Republican primary according to polls. He opened campaign headquarters for the first time. Thomas Dewey repudiated him soon after. When voters were impatient for the battlefield victories that would come, <mask> defeated his opponent by 4,000 votes in the November 1942 election. The 26th District was fragmented by reapportionment. He ran in the 29th District, which did not include his home county of Putnam, but did include one county from his previous district and three new counties. <mask> was defeated by Augustus W. Bennet.In New York, to the nation's delight, down went anti-Roosevelt isolationist <mask> after 24 years in Congress. Augustus W. Bennet was his successor. <mask> said in his concession speech that his defeat should be attributed to Communist and Red forces from New York City. "It took most of the New Deal Administration, half of Moscow, $400,000, and Governor Dewey to defeat me," he stated in his farewell speech. <mask> sued the executive secretary of the Good Government Committee, seeking $250,000 in damages for advertisements that depicted him as a Nazi sympathizer. <mask> was depicted with the American Fhrer. He stopped the lawsuit without a settlement.<mask> was one of the witnesses who appeared in the 1981 Warren Beatty film Reds, which depicts the life of journalist John. Several individuals who had witnessed the events of 1917 were interviewed as part of the production of the film. The interviews were used to describe places and events in the film. <mask> died in Cold Spring, New York, on January 18, 1991. He was buried in Garrison, New York. He was known as <mask> Jr. during his time in Congress because he was the third <mask> in direct line. His grandson, <mask> <mask>, was publisher of the liberal magazine The Nation before making his own unsuccessful run for Congress as "<mask> Jr." in 1994.<mask> III married his fourth and last wife, Lydia Ambrogio <mask>, on September 9, 1988, and they remained married until his death. She died in Port Jervis. George Washington in the Highlands is a book. The Newburgh News was published in 1932. The Plotters are red. Domestic and Foreign Affairs Publishers in New York. The challenge of world communism.Bruce Publishing Company was founded in Milwaukee. The other side of the coin is how we were tricked into World War II. The book is called Lafayette in America During and After the Revolutionary War and Other Essays on Franco-American Relations. New York: Vantage Press. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's The Battleground of the Revolutionary War is located in New York State. New York: Vantage Press.It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's FDR and America's involvement in World War II was a tragic deception. There is a book in Old Greenwich, Conn. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's <mask> wrote a memoir. Chicago: Regnery Publishing. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it'sThe Republican Party keeps faith with Lincoln. February 13, 1928. The address is Lincoln Club of St. Paul, Minnesota. Further reading <mask>. Julia is the wife of <mask>. The Evening Post was published in New York in 1929. The American Legion List of centenarians includes politicians and civil servants.Washington University has a film and media archive. The 20th-century American politicians include activists for African-American civil rights, college football players, and centenarians.

masks:
Hamilton Fish III
Hamilton Stuyvesant Fish
Hamilton Fish Jr
Fish
Hamilton Stuyvesant Fish
Hamilton Fish
Nicholas Fish
Hamilton Fish
Fish
Hamilton Fish
III
Fish
Hamilton Fish
III
Hamilton Fish
Hamilton Fish
Fish
Hamilton Fish
Veronica Fish
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Fish
Fish
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Hamilton Fish
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Fishibbent
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Hamilton Fish
Fish
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Hamilton Fish
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III
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Hamilton Fish


texts: In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, <mask>, also known as Jacob, was a successful businessman and prominent Roman Catholic Church philanthropist in Singapore, Thailand and China. The construction of major Roman Catholic infrastructure in Singapore, Thailand, and China was financed by him. <mask> was born in the South Chinese Guangdong province coastal town of Shantou in 1843 in a Teochew family. Two of his sons were sent to Singapore to look for work due to financial difficulties. After arriving in Singapore as a 16-year-old in 1859, <mask> worked as a cook and clerical assistant at the French Roman Catholic religious order Missions trangres de Paris. During his employment as a young man, the residing parish priest Fr Patria advised the young man to relocate to Thailand to start up a business venture. According to family sources, the Roman Catholic Church extended a generous loan to <mask> in order for him to see the plan through.The retail/import-export firm was established by <mask> in the year 1872. He and Mr. Joseph Chan Teck Hee were childhood friends. Their import-export business was based in Thailand and in Singapore in the 19th century. The Singapore side of the operation was overseen by a man named John Ah Seng. King Chulalongkorn gave royal patronage to Kiam Hoa Heng. There is a story about a man walking into a shop with a group of people. One employee recognised the person as the King, even though no one knew who he was.<mask> missed this visit because he was at the local church for his daily prays. The owner was invited to receive a plaque from the royal palace after the visit. The 'Ban Hong Liong' was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 During the second World War, the ship was used as a transport and logistics ship for British forces. Blood poisoning caused the death of <mask> <mask> on March 12th, 1911. His body was transported from Thailand to Singapore in a steam ship. He was exhumed in 1970 to make way for a park after he was buried in a cemetery.His marble tombstone is located at the Choa Chu Kang Cemetery in Singapore. By the second decade of the 20th century, the <mask> family network began linking up with other prominent Roman Catholic Chinese philanthropist families such as the Wee (Ng) family, headed by David Wee Cheng Soon, who contributed heavily to the construction of the Church of St. Wee ran a construction company in Singapore. The National Art Gallery in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and the first airport runway in Singapore were built by Wee's company. Singapore, Thailand, the Netherlands, Spain, Australia, Italy and the UK are where immediate descendants live. Jacobe <mask> donated large amounts of capital needed for the construction of local Chinese parishes and mission schools in Singapore, Thailand and China after having attained financial success. There is no evidence that the Roman Catholic Church had a say in the use of Mr. <mask>'s business profits.Interviews with descendants in the 1970s and 1980s show that the reasons for doing so were personal. Some in the rival Protestant churches noticed this wealthy patronage. Rev. J. The Roman Catholic Church was accused of conducting ordinary business houses in the name of Chinese traders. The Catholic Church and its various instruments received a lot of <mask>'s contributions. <mask> single-handedly paid for the restoration of damaged roofs at the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus in the Singapore city precinct in the late 19th century.Several thousand dollars was contributed by his family and firm. There are three stained glass windows behind the altar at the St Peter and Pauls Church in Queen Street, Singapore. The Catholic Church in Bangkok received large tracts of land and city-based properties from him. He paid for the construction of a church in his birthplace in China in the late 19th century and invited descendants of the <mask> family from London, Singapore and Bangkok to the celebration. The biggest project funded by <mask> was the grand French Romanesque-revivalist Bangkok Roman Catholic Assumption Cathedral. <mask> said that her father was the primary financial sponsor to this Church and that members of the <mask> family took on large cuts to their financial allowances. The cathedral was finished in 1909.One year before his death, the modest Church of the Sacred Heart in Tank Road, Singapore was completed. There are references to Chinese Roman Catholics <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>

masks:
Low Kiok Chiang
Jacob Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low Kiok
Chiang
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
Veronica Low
Low
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok
Low Kiok


texts: <mask> was an American professor of business administration at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute at the time of his death, after previously serving as an economics and business professor at the University of Illinois. <mask> wrote a lot of books and articles. He works on population, natural resources, and immigration. <mask> denied being associated with cornucopian views. <mask> focused on the economic benefits of continuous population growth even though there were limited or finite physical resources. The <mask> wager was made by him and Paul R. Ehrlich. Ehrlich bet that the prices of five metals would go up, while <mask> didn't.<mask> won the bet because of the decline in the prices of metals. <mask>'s 1981 book The Ultimate Resource is a critique of what was then the conventional wisdom on resource scarcity, published within the context of the cultural background created by the best-selling and highly influential book The Population Bomb in 1968 by Paul R. Ehrlich. Conventional wisdom on population growth, raw-material scarcity and resource consumption was challenged by The Ultimate Resource. The long-term declines in wage-adjusted raw material prices are ignored by our notions of increasing resource-scarcity. Increasing wealth and technology make more resources available, even though supplies may be limited physically, as old resources are recycled and new alternatives are assumed to be developed by the market. <mask> challenged the idea of an impending Malthusian catastrophe, that an increase in population has negative economic consequences, that population is a drain on natural resources, and that we stand at risk of running out of resources through over-consumption. Population is the solution to resource scarcities and environmental problems according to <mask>.His ideas were praised by two of the world's greatest economists, Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman, in a 1998 foreword to The Ultimate Resource II. <mask> looked at the prices of metals in historical times. In the long run, the prices for raw materials remain the same or even decrease. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is The price of steel used for medieval armor was much higher in current dollars than it was in 1886. His positions were supported by a recent discussion. The Resourceful Earth is a critique of the conventional wisdom on population growth and resource consumption and a direct response to the Global 2000 report.There is no reason to believe that world oil prices will go up in the future. Prices may fall below current levels. After rising above 1984 levels in about 2003 or 2004, oil prices trended downward for the next 2 decades. Oil prices have risen and fallen. The price of crude oil was $100 per barrel in 2008, the last time it was that high. The price went from a high of $125 to a low of $40 in late 2008. The prices began to fall in the middle of the year and then continued to fall until the end of the year.$30. Prices have been relatively stable since then. In 1994, <mask> was skeptical of claims that human activity caused global environmental damage, notably in relation to CFCs, ozone depletion and climate change, the latter primarily because of the perceived rapid switch from fears of global cooling and a new ice age to the later fears. The claims about environmental damage and health dangers from pollution were definitely disproved by <mask>. There were claims about lead pollution, IQ, PCBs, malathion, Agent Orange, and the chemical contamination at Love Canal. He dismissed the concerns as just value judgements. One of the founding fathers of free-market environmentalism was Influence <mask>.The author of the book The Skeptical Environmentalist was inspired by an article in the magazine "The Doomslayer". <mask> was the first to suggest that airlines give incentives for travelers to give up their seats on overbooked flights, rather than taking random passengers off the plane. According to the foreword to The Ultimate Resource II, the airline industry initially rejected his plan, but it was later implemented with resounding success. In 2009, James Heins said that the practice had added $100 billion to the US economy in the last 30 years. <mask> gave away his idea to federal de-regulators and never made a profit from it. Although not all of <mask>'s arguments were universally accepted, they contributed to a shift in opinion in the literature on demographic economics from a Malthusian negative view of population growth to a more neutral view. More recent theoretical developments, based on the ideas of the demographic dividend and demographic window, have contributed to another shift, this time away from the debate viewing population growth as either good or bad.His memoir, A Life Against the Grain, was published by his wife. <mask> challenged Paul R. Ehrlich to a wager over the price of metals a decade later. Ehrlich, John Harte, and John Holdren selected a basket of five metals that they thought would rise in price with increasing scarcity and depletion. All five metals dropped in price as <mask> won the bet. The price of the basket of metals actually rose from 1950 to 1975, according to supporters of Ehrlich's position. They suggest that Ehrlich didn't consider the prices of these metals to be critical indicators, and that he took the bet with great reluctance. Ehrlich chose the metals to be used himself, and at the time of the bet called it an "astonishing offer" that he was accepting before other greedy people jump in.The total supply of these metals increased during this time. The price of tin went down because of an increased use of aluminium, a much more abundant, useful and inexpensive material. The discovery of vast nickel lodes ended the near monopoly that was enjoyed on the market. The use of ceramics in cookware led to the fall of tin. The price of chrome fell because of better techniques. The invention of fiber optic cable, which is derived from sand, caused the price of copper to fall. <mask> predicted that better technology allowed for either more efficient use of existing resources or substitution with a more abundant and less expensive resource.<mask> issued a challenge for a second bet. Ehrlich proposed that they bet on a metric for human welfare. Ehrlich offered <mask> a set of 15 metrics over 10 years, victor to be determined by scientists chosen by the president of the National Academy of Sciences in 2005. <mask> felt that too many of the metric's measured attributes were not related to human welfare, so there was no meeting of minds. The amount of nitrous oxide in the air. The bad indicators would have to have a measurable effect on human welfare for them to be considered bad. Measures considered immaterial by <mask> were not left out.The same year as his second challenge to Ehrlich, <mask> also began a wager with David South. There was a wager on timber prices. <mask> bet that the consumer price of pine timber would decrease at the end of a five-year term, while South bet that it would increase. <mask> paid Professor South $1,000 because he saw that the market and extra-market forces were driving up the price of timber. By the end of the bet, timber prices had risen further. <mask> exited the bet due to the effects of logging restrictions in the Pacific-northwest. The bet was worthless because he believed it was interference from the U.S. government.<mask>'s bet only considered the possibility of prices being driven up by Alabama's government; he did not believe anything worthwhile was shown when U.S. logging restrictions drove the prices up. <mask> is described as being too optimistic and some of his assumptions are not in line with natural limitations by the authors of Collapse. Diamond claims that a continued stable growth rate of the population would lead to extreme over-population. <mask> didn't say that he was assuming a fixed growth rate as the others have. <mask> argued that people don't become poorer as the population increases because increasing numbers produce what they need to support themselves, and have and will prosper. <mask> implies that it would be possible to produce metals. The copper came from other elements.Human resource needs are small compared to nature. He said physical limitations play a small role in the shortage of raw materials. The amount of human brain power is the main scarcity. For practically unlimited time, "The Ultimate Resource" allows for perpetuation of human activities. The global data and telecommunication networks have switched to glass fiber in the past due to global increasing demand for copper wires and cables. The Skeptical Environmentalist is said to be the reason for this and other quotes. According to Lomborg, he began his research as an attempt to counter what he saw as <mask>s' anti-ecological arguments but changed his mind after analyzing the data.The Institute for the Study of Labor established a lecture to honor the work of <mask>. On April 24, 2002, the University of Illinois held a symposium about <mask>'s work. An associate faculty member in the business school will be funded by the Faculty Scholar Endowment. India's Liberty Institute holds a lecture. Stephen Moore, who had served as a research fellow under <mask> in the 1980s, was the first recipient of theJulian <mask> Memorial Award. <mask> was married to Rita James <mask>, who later became a public affairs professor at American University. <mask> was able to work only a few hours in a day because of his depression.He wrote a book about overcoming depression. <mask> was a Jew. He died of a heart attack at the age of 65. There are approximately four graduate courses in experimental psychology, Harvard, the University of Chicago, and the University of Navarra. The Philosophy and Practice of Resampling Statistics is a debate on the environment. "The Resourceful Earth - A Response to Global 2000" was written by Albert A. Bartlett. There is a revised version of Reflections on Sustainability, Population Growth, and the Environment."Snatching the Wrong Conclusions from the Jaws of Defeat: A Historical/Resourceship Perspective on Paul Sabin's The Bet: Paul Ehrlich, <mask>, and Our Gamble over Earth's Future" is a further reading. There are new perspectives on political economy. There were 12 no. pp. 1-2 42–64 "Snatching the Wrong Conclusions from the Jaws of Defeat: A Historical/Resourceship Perspective on Paul Sabin's The Bet: Paul Ehrlich, <mask>, and Our Gamble over Earth's Future" was written by Desrochers, Pierre and Geloso. Depletionism vs Resourceship is the missing history of thought.There are new perspectives on political economy. There were 12 no. pp. 1-2 5–41. There are external links to the University of Maryland libraries.

masks:
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon Ehrlich
Simon
Simon
Theory Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Julian Simon
Julian Simon


texts: Dr. <mask>. "Tom<mask> was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on February 25, 1934. He is best known for his invention of the balloon catheter, which was used to treat blood clot. Fogarty was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2008 for his invention of the balloon catheter and for creating companies to market it. On February 25, 1934, <mask> was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. Fogarty's father died when he was eight years old. Fogarty says that his father's absence influenced his own creative nature as an inventor.He worked with soapbox derby cars and model airplanes to fix things for his mother. I had a natural inclination to build things. I looked at things and wondered how I could make it better. He had a business side as well. He sold the model airplanes to kids. He built and sold a clutch when he became frustrated with motor scooter gears. Fogarty's career goal was to be a boxer, and he wasn't a good student.I was not a very good kid. I was sent to a camp to stay out of trouble. One of the activities was boxing. Fogarty began working at Good Samaritan Hospital in the late 1940s as a way to help his family. He was promoted to scrub technician after witnessing his first surgery at a young age. Fogarty's future career would be influenced by Dr. <mask>, who he first met during this time. Fogarty discovered that he wanted to be a doctor during his last year of high school.He quit boxing at the age of 17 after breaking his nose in a match. Because of his bad grades, he was admitted to Cincinnati'sXavier University on the recommendation of a family priest. <mask> was one of the most prominent surgeons in the United States. Fogarty said that he had a mentor who encouraged him and helped to convince him to go to college. He told me that I was smarter than I thought after I graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1960. He completed his surgical residency at the University of Oregon in 1965, after completing an internship at the University of Oregon from 1960 to 1961. Fogarty witnessed the deaths of many patients who died from blood clot surgeries in their limbs when he worked at Good Samaritan Hospital.Fifty percent of the patients died. Before Fogarty's invention, surgeons had to cut a large part of an arteries in order to remove blood clot, and the patient would be under general anesthesia for hours. The risk of a patient losing a limb increases when blood flow is interrupted. Fogarty's ideas at home concerned different ways of making the procedure better, and he especially focused on avoiding the risky incisions. He had a urethral catheter and balloon in his attic. The catheter would be able to get to the clot without a lot of trauma to the patient. The urethral catheter is strong enough to be pushed through a blood clot.He tried to put the balloon on the end of the catheter by cutting off the tip of the finger. The balloon can be inflated with a needle, and once it expands to the size of the arteries, it can be pulled out with a clot. The way the balloon could be attached to the catheter was the main problem in building this device. latex, the type of glove used, and glue that could hold vinyl were not available. Fogarty learned fishing techniques as a child and came up with his own take on the catheter. He tied the balloon to the catheter using precise hand-tying techniques. I'd always tied flies and made lures, it was just a natural thing.When the balloon catheter was over inflated, it burst. It broke when he dragged it through glass tubes filled with a model of a clot. He found the type and thickness of rubber that was flexible enough to move through without breaking, and firm enough to be inflated to extract a clot. The first minimally-invasive surgical device was made before Fogarty received his MD. There were difficulties in getting a manufacturer to make it. Nobody was willing to help from 1959 to 1961. I was thought to be a stooge by companies.I did not have any credibility. During his fellowship training at the University of Cincinnati in 1961, Fogarty began to make the catheter system by hand. Fogarty's balloon catheters were used by the head of the cardiothoracic division at the University of Oregon. After learning that no company was willing to make Fogarty's device, he asked one of his acquaintances, an electrical engineer and president of his own company, to give the device consideration in producing it. Edwards Life Sciences from Irvine, California, was assigned the patent to begin manufacturing the Fogarty embolectomy catheter after Fogarty patented his device. Fogarty's balloon catheter is the most widely used catheter for blood-clot removal because of the decreased risk associated with the device. The success rate for removing an embolus was usually less than 50 percent.The balloon catheter is used in over three hundred thousand procedures every year all over the world, and is estimated to have saved twenty million patients' lives. The sequel applications of Fogarty's catheter came about. The first balloon angioplasty was performed in 1965, and has led to over six hundred fifty thousand operations per year. Fogarty has modified his catheter. Fogarty continued to invent new medical devices after becoming a cardiovascular surgeon. One of his most successful products is the Stent-Graft, which was used to treat abdominal aortic aneurysms. The old method of removing the bad part of a weakened blood vessel was supported by an implant.A thin tube that grabs onto the blood vessels was used. Once the balloon is inflated, the stent expands to the size of the blood vessel, and blood flows normally. Fogarty's surgical clips and clamps are used to temporarily open vessels during surgery. He is one of the co-inventors of the world's first porcine valve. The way surgery was performed was influenced by <mask>'s inventions and many others. Considered one of the pioneers of minimally-invasive surgery, Fogarty said: "I had no idea that it would reach the magnitude that it has." The National Medal for Technology and Innovation was awarded to Dr. Fogarty in 2012 and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Advanced Medical Technology Association in 2015.Around 180 scientific articles and textbook chapters have been published by him in the fields of general and cardiovascular surgery. He was the President of the Society for Vascular Surgery from 1995 to 1996. Fogarty founded Fogarty Engineering, Inc. in 1980 to promote ideas for new medical devices, and has founded/co-founded and chaired the board for many business and research companies based on devices developed at the company. Three Arch Partners was founded in 1993 to invest in new technology and medical devices. Fogarty has acquired over 160 patents for his medical work. He was appointed as an independent director to the board of pulse Biosciences. He is the managing director of Emergent Medical Partners.After fourteen years as a professor and practicing cardiovascular surgeon, Fogarty left the medical school tofound the Fogarty Institute for Innovation. The Thomas Fogarty Institute for Innovation was founded in 2007. There are engineering labs and offices on the El Camino Hospital campus. The organization mentors and trains people. Fogarty received encouragement from Dr. <mask> when he first came up with the idea for the institution. Doctors and engineers are learning how to use their concepts. Few have gone through the process of funding a concept.That doesn't come naturally. It comes from experience. Fogarty serves as the faculty of the Institute and makes use of his networks and experiences in the private industry to help those with projects that are ready for commercialization. Fogarty was the first to be introduced to wine when he began teaching surgery. He helped out at a winery. He bought land in the Santa Cruz Mountains. He started making wine there by buying grapes from nearby growers.In order to share a business with his family, he planted his first vines in 1978 and set up a commercial winery in 1981. Thirty acres of the estate are organically farmed. The winery is run by the Fogarty family and overseen by Nathan Kandler. It is a top producer of single-vineyard Pinot Noir and Chardonnay wines. Wine and Spirits magazine named <mask> Fogarty Winery one of its top 100 wineries.

masks:
Thomas J
" Fogarty
Fogarty
Jack Cranley
Jack Cranley
Fogarty
Jack Cranley
Thomas


texts: <mask> is a Canadian actor. He has played Gabriel in the film, Greg in the television series, and Jimmy in the musical Reefer Madness. <mask> was born in Toronto. <mask>'s mother, Marnie, is a yoga instructor and psychologist from Amsterdam, Netherlands. His father, a Scottish immigrant to Canada from the East End of Glasgow, Scotland, was a drama teacher at Westwood Secondary School and later at Lorne Park Secondary School. <mask>'s paternal grandparents were also performers and ran a theatre company in the Netherlands. <mask> is descended from Sephardi Jews who converted to Catholicism in the Netherlands.<mask>'s parents separated when he was three years old. His siblings are all actors. He and his sister spent most of their time with their father at their mother's home. <mask>'s maternal grandparents were actors in Amsterdam and his father was an acting teacher. He was an actor by the age of fourteen and attended the Claude Watson School for the Arts in Toronto, Ontario. <mask> starred in a gay-themed romantic comedy in 1999. The film was nominated for a prize.It made the most money of any gay-themed film at the time. In celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the picture, <mask> spoke of the social climate at the time and how he, a straight actor, had taken on a gay role. He said that being in that movie opened up a community. The gay community was very supportive of me. <mask> co-stars with John Paul Pitoc in the 2001 film Thank You, Good Night. In 2004, he starred in a short film. <mask> and America Olivo starred in the film Neighbor in 2009.He played a conservative in a movie. <mask> and Smart were in Russell Friedenberg's film Among Ravens. <mask> made his television debut at the age of 16. <mask>'s first starring role was in the television movie City Boy, in which he starred alongside James Brolin and Sarah Chalke. Picture Perfect starred <mask>. He moved to the United States in 1995 and was cast as Teddy Delacourt in Malibu Shores. <mask> joined the cast as Tim Sherman.He starred in the animated series Max Steel from 2000 to 2002 and provided the voice of the main character, a 19-year-old fictional extreme sports star. <mask> replaced Brian Gaskill for the role of Bobby Warner from 2004 to 2005, after seven years of absence for the character. He and Shannon Elizabeth starred in a made-for-TV movie. He had a starring role in the NBC drama The Book of Daniel. <mask> played a victim in CSI: Miami season 8, episode 21, "Meltdown". <mask> joined the cast of the Lifetime original movie An Amish Murder in which he played the brother of Kate Burkholder, who was played by his real life younger sister. There is a recurring role for <mask> in the second season of True Detective.He plays the villain in the Disney Channel Original Movie Bad Hair Day. Theatre <mask>'s theatre training began early due to his father being an acting teacher and his mother being an actress. He had roles in his father's panto productions for the Association for Scottish Traditions and Arts. <mask> said that he and his father were always on stage. Jack and the Beanstalk is one of the fairy tales that are included in the pantos. There's always a cross-dresser in these shows. That's part of the genre.His first starring role was in A Thousand Clowns, which was held at his mother's dinner theatre. He acted in stage plays in Europe in the early 1990s. <mask> co-founded the theatre company Blue Sphere Alliance after moving to Los Angeles. While working as an actor, he began to produce stage plays. <mask> made his directorial debut with Reach, a one-act play. Trust was <mask>'s first off-Broadway play. In 2001 <mask> starred in Reefer Madness.He joined Jonathan Larson's tick... tick... BOOM! In 2002 he performed at the Menier Chocolate Factory in London and on a national tour of the United States. <mask> and Kathleen Chalfant wrote Great Expectations in 2004. <mask> was to lead the cast of The New Morality at the Mint Theater. <mask> has been a photographer for the last two decades and showcases his work on his personal website. He is on the board of directors of the Players Club. He is the producer and director of the Broadway Dreams documentary series.<mask> and his wife America are the producers of both series. <mask>'s personal life ended in divorce. He was in a relationship with Snelson from 2005 to 2007. <mask> met his second wife on the set of a horror film. They were married in Lombardy, Italy, five months after they were engaged. Their first child, a daughter, died three days after she was born due to a genetic condition. After facing infertility issues of their own, <mask> and his wife America decided to become spokespeople for the BabyQuest Foundation, a charitable organization that is dedicated to helping couples and/or individuals build families through advanced fertility treatments.<mask> holds passports for Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States after becoming a U.S. citizen in 2008. The lead performance in Reefer Madness was nominated for an award. Tim Sherman has 12 episodes of Thank You, Good Night. Music of the Vampire, Jacob Haven, and Ben Harker Jr. are two episodes.

masks: Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell


texts: <mask> is a contemporary French multimedia artist, composer, and the former CEO of Lamborghini. He is well-known for his art exhibit, "The Billboard Project", and for his turn-around at Lamborghini. Before becoming an artist, <mask> was the owner and CEO of Lamborghini. The company's failing assets were purchased by <mask> and his brother, Jean Claude, at the age of 24. The brothers purchased the company in 1984 and began investing heavily in the company's expansion. The Jalpa sports car and the LM002 off-road vehicle were added to the model line by the Mimrans. <mask> sold the company to Chrysler in 1987.Mimran turned to art after years as a successful businessman. Mimran's artwork includes painting, photography, video art, sculpture, and installations. Mimran's work has been exhibited in a number of museums and festivals, including the Leonardo da Vinci Museum for Science and Technology. He collaborated with Peter Greenaway on the electronic music score for Maurice Béjart's ballet. Mimran composed scores for a number of Greenaway projects, including the multidisciplinary film and art installation "Stairs 1 Geneva", the 1996 film, The Pillow Book, and the 1996 public art event "La Cosmologia di Piazza del Popolo Roma". Mimran has released four albums. His first album, Novels For The Moons, was heavily influenced by German electronic pioneers.Back to Earth, Honni Soit, and Service Entrance are soft piano music. The tallest giraffe sculpture in the world is a sculpture by Mimran. After it was installed in the Monte Carlo's Grand Casino Garden, it was moved to the Colchester Zoo in Essex, England. The giraffe, made of glass fiber and steel, appears to be metallic silver but transforms into a silhouette lit by 214 colorful lights at night. <mask> is best known in the United States for his billboard project, which he started in 2000 in London and later expanded to New York, Miami, Venice, and Tokyo. Mimran used advertisement billboards as a platform for short aphorisms that provided commentary about art and the relationships between artists, critics, curators and art dealers. The fan base was attracted by the billboards.In 2015, Mimran turned 25 of his paintings into Wearable art. Digital art <mask> recently developed the Aphos App, a digital rendition of his "Billboard Project" which allows users anywhere in the world to create their own boards with quotes, aphorisms, and comments about art, politics, news, fashion, music, or any There are exhibits in Paris, France, and Florence, Italy. Babel/TV was written by Paul Ardenne. The photographs are from Editions Monografik, 2008. There are External links <mask> sur actuphoto.com.

masks:
Patrick Mimran
Patrick Mimran
Mimran
Patrick
Patrick Mimran
Mimran
Patrick Mimran


texts: <mask> was a German organist, music teacher and composer who specialized in the works of the Dutch and German baroque masters. He has been blind since he was a teenager and is known for his recordings of complete organ works. At the age of 19, <mask> was blinded by a vaccine. He became an assistant at the Thomaskirche to Gnther Ramin, who was professor of organ at the conservatory and cantor at St. Thomas, despite his disability. Two decades later, Ramin would teach Karl Richter how to play the organ at St Thomas. <mask> stayed in Frankfurt for the rest of his life after accepting a position at the am Main. He taught at the Hoch Conservatory from 1933 to 1938.He was the organist of the Dreiknigskirche and the professor of organ at the Musikhochschule. In 1981 he retired from public performance. <mask> recorded the complete solo keyboard works twice, once in mono and again in stereo. The former cycle has been re-mastered and released as a 10-CD boxed set. The stereo cycle was re-released in a 12-CD box. He recorded his own conclusion to the last fugue of The Art of Fugue. George Ritchie recorded <mask>'s last fugue of The Art of Fugue as part of his recording of The Art of Fugue.The organ was composed by <mask>. He published four volumes of original chorale preludes, as well as arrangements for organ of orchestral works written by others. He lectured on organ music and composition at two places. The final fugue of The Art of Fugue is one of his contributions to music scholarship. Some of the American organists who traveled to Germany as Fulbright scholars were taught by <mask>. A section of the documentary film Desert Fugue explains how <mask> memorised music and taught counterpoint to his students. <mask>'s masterpiece is the recording of the entire organ works by Johann Sebastian Bach, which he recorded in mono and stereo.<mask> improvised at the Organ of St. Peter and Paul in Cappel and the St Jacob Church in Lbeck in the original mono cycle. One of Stellwagen's most appreciated works is the 1480 organ. <mask>'s recording of The Art of Fugue was included in the first stereo cycle made byDeutsche Grammophon. There is an Organ Works. It was performed by <mask>. There is a 12-CD set. The catalog of the Archiv Produktion is Grammophon.There is a similarity between <mask>'s Bach and other recordings of Verdi, Toscanini, and Gieseking's Debussy. The Great Organ Works was written by the German composer. It was performed by <mask>. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The double catalog was from theDeutsche Grammophon. There are two discs, one with <mask> playing the organ of St. Laurenskerk in Alkmaar and the other with him playing the organ of Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune in Strasbourg. The Early German organ School and Les Maitres de l'Orgue are related.There is a four-LP set. In 1977 there was a catalog called Archiv Produktion. 2723 055 The Arp Schnitger organ is in Cappel. Some of the works are by Georg Bhm,Nicolaus Bruhns, Dietrich Buxtehude,Vincent Lbeck, Johann Pachelbel, Samuel Scheidt, and Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck. The English and French Suites, the Goldberg Variations, Partitas, the Italian Concerto, 15 Inventions and 15 Sinfonias are some of the works that have been recorded by <mask>. The recordings are still available from both Warner and EMI-Toshiba.The Well-Tempered Clavier and the Goldberg Variations are available in Europe. The first and second books of The Well-Tempered Clavier were recorded using a Ruckers cembalo and a Hemsch. The recording is only available in the Far East. <mask>'s selection from the organ works of Buxtehude was later re-released in a single CD. There is a CD. In 1989 there was a catalog called Archiv Produktion. There was a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a report about a reportBuxtehude's most famous work Passacaglia in D minor is included. The recordings of <mask>'s works are included in the collection. The 30th anniversary of <mask>'s death will be marked in 2021. The complete recordings of <mask> can be found on Archiv Produktion. There is a 32-CD set. There is a catalog ofDeutsche Grammophon. 490 9949.The Complete Works for Organ was written by J. S. Bach. The Stereo Cycle took place in the 1960's and 70's. The Complete Works for Organ is a CD. The Mono Cycle lasted from 1947 to 1952. The Well-Tempered Clavier, Bks. was written by J. S. Bach. I and II are from BWV. The CD is called J. S.Bach: Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord.Henryk Szeryng is a violin player. CD 30–32 is about organ masters. "The Early German Organ School" is a 4-LP set. There are two recordings of <mask> <mask>'s original chorales and organ works. The full 88 chorale preludes were written by Wolfgang Rbsam and Delbert Disselhorst. There is a man named <mask>. Renate Meierjrgen is at the Orgel der Dreiknigskirche.The 1980 (CD digital remastering 2011) catalog is titled "Motette Ursina". M 1039 is a record and MOT 10391 is a CD. The Chorale Preludes was written by <mask>. 1. Wolfgang Rbsam is at the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Illinois. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The Organ Encyclopedia is a series on Naxos.There is an article about 8.572910. The Chorale Preludes was written by <mask>. 2. Wolfgang Rbsam is at the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Illinois. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The Organ Encyclopedia is a series on Naxos. There is an article about 8.572911.The Chorale Preludes was written by <mask>. 3. The First Presbyterian Church is in Springfield, Illinois. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The Organ Encyclopedia is a series on Naxos. There is an article about 8.572912. The Chorale Preludes was written by <mask>.4. The First Presbyterian Church is in Springfield, Illinois. There are two CDs in a 2-CD set. The Organ Encyclopedia is a series on Naxos. There is an article about 8.572913. Finally, <mask>'s completion of "Contrapunctus 18 (Fuga a 4 Soggetti)". The last fugue of The Art of Fugue was recorded by <mask> himself for his stereo cycle of the complete organ works of J. S. Bach.The Art of Fugue is a track on CD 6. The Catalog No. of Archiv Produktion was published in 2000. 462628. The Van Hagerbeer/Schnitger organ is located in Alkmaar, The Netherlands. The Art of Fugue is written by J. S. Bach. The second CD is calledContrapunctus 18 (Fuga a 4 Soggetti). Will Fraser wrote In: Desert Fugue.There are 2 CDs and 1 DVD. There is a CD called Fugue State Films. There is a free software called FSF-0001. George Ritchie performed at the Richard, Fowkes & Co. organ. Scores for Walcha's editions of Hndel's organ concertos. The complete organ of the Art of Fugue, including the final fugue completed by Walcha, has been published by Edition Peters. An analysis is included in the "Ricercare a 6 voci" edition.Hndel is the author of Orgelkonzerte op. There were 4, Nos. 1–6. B. Schott's Shne was in Mainz in 1940. Hndel is the author of Orgelkonzerte op. 7, Nos. 1–6.B. Schott's Shne was in Mainz in 1943. J. S.Bach wrote Ricercare  6 voci aus dem Musikalischen Opfer. bertragung fr Orgel. Edition Peters was published in 1964. It's called EP4835. J. S.Bach wrote "Die Kunst der Fuge". BWV 970.bertragung fr Orgel. The edition Peters was published in 1967. It's called the EP8000. The scores of Walcha's original chorale preludes were published in four volumes. 1. Edition Peters was published in 1954. It's called EP4850.There are 25 chorale preludes for organ. The same Lutheran melody is used in cantatas BWV 6 and BWV 126. There is a man named <mask>. 2. Edition Peters was published in 1963. EP4871. There are 20 chorale preludes.There is a man named <mask>. 3. The 1966 catalog was edition Peters. It's called EP5999. There are 24 chorale preludes. There is a man named <mask>. 4.Edition Peters was published in 1978. There is a piece of paper called EP8413. There are 19 chorale preludes for organ. In celebration of the 100th birthday of <mask>, an artist-teacher, 3 articles were written. "<mask>-Artist-Teacher" was written by Jordan. 22, No. 2 was published in the fall of 1982."The Truth of What We Hear: Thoughts about <mask> and His Art" was written by Joy. 133, No. In March 1992, pp. 1789. An essay about <mask>'s approach to learning and playing counterpoint and his completion of the Art of Fugue are external links. The Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany are blind classical musicians.

masks:
Arthur Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha
Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Helmut Walcha
Walcha


texts: The Hydrogeology group at the Faculty of Geosciences is headed by <mask>, who is a professor of hydrogeology. His research focuses on flow of fluids and transport of solutes and colloids in porous media. He focuses on two-phase flow, reactive transport in porous media, transport of micro-organisms, and biodegradation. He has been with the Abadan Institute of Technology in Iran, as well as with the National Institute of Public Health and Environment in the Netherlands. He has appointments at Notre Dame University, the University of Bordeaux, France, and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne. He has contributed to more than 300 publications. Former Editor of Advances in Water Resources, Associate Editor of Vadose Zone Journal, member of the International Advisory Board of Journal of Hydrologic Engineering, and on the editorial boards of Transport in Porous Media.He is an active member of various committees for the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, NWO, American Geophysical Union, Soil Science Society of America, European Geosciences Union, International Society of Porous Media, and International Association of Hydrological Sciences. He has been involved in many projects funded by the European Research Council. He has co-organized more than 50 international conferences, workshops, and short courses and given invited lectures in more than 80 international meetings. He has received many honors and prizes. The co-founding of the International Society of Porous Media is one of his most valuable services. InterPore is a non-profit-making independent scientific organization that aims to advance and dissemination knowledge for the understanding, description, and modeling of natural and industrial porous media systems. It has more than 2000 members and is growing fast.The city of Toyserkan is in the west of Iran. His father was a teacher. The family moved to Ilam in the western part of Iran when he was nine years old. He finished his last year of high school in the city of Karaj after eight years. He was the first-ranking student in the secondary school. He studied civil engineering at Pahlavi University. He focused on optional courses dealing with water because of the poetic value of water in Iran.He received a scholarship to the university. He was very active in the protests against the Shah regime in Iran. During his fourth year, he was dubbed the phantom because he was not seen at his desk. He was able to stay and work in the US after obtaining his PhD. Almost all of the Iranian population supported him when the Iranian Revolution started. He decided to return to Iran. He was angry.After about half a year, the new regime launched a cultural revolution, closed all universities, and encouraged students and teachers to work in industry or agriculture. After working for a consulting company on drainage and irrigation projects, <mask> learned about a post-graduate course in hydraulic engineering at the IHE Institute in the Netherlands. He obtained an exit visa through his employer and left for the Netherlands. He was offered a research position at the Netherlands National Institute for Public Health and the Environment after finishing the course. He was offered the chance to stay in science after he and his wife decided to return to Iran. He decided to stay in the Netherlands, even though he was torn. He received a degree in civil engineering from Pahlavi University in Iran in 1975, a degree in civil engineering from the USA in 1979 and a PhD in civil engineering from the US in 2007.He received the degree of Doktoringenieur from the university. He received a prize in 2010. The US National Ground Water Association selected him in May of 2011. He gave around 80 lectures in 2012 at 57 places around the world. The Don and Bety Kirkham Soil Physics Award was given to him by the Soil Science Society of America. The European Research Council gave him a research grant of 2.24 million euro. He was knighted in the Order of the Netherlands Lion in July 2015, for his lifetime scientific achievements and his major role in founding and leading the International Society for Porous Media.He received the Robert E. Horton medal for his contributions to the field of hydrology. There are people living in the Netherlands who were born in 1952.

masks:
Seyed Majid Hassanizadeh
Majid


texts: He is a one-time hardcore champion and a one-time cruiserweight champion, and he is a Japanese professional wrestler and color commentator. He is a Japanese-language play-by-play commentator. <mask> started as a shoot style wrestler in Pro Wrestling Fujiwara Gumi before moving to Battlarts. He moved to Michinoku Pro Wrestling because he liked the lucha libre style more. He joined with other people in the Kai En Tai stable. <mask> won the World Middleweight Championship in the Universal Wrestling Association on March 19, 1997 in Japan. <mask> and Teioh joined the World Wrestling Federation in 1998.They defeated Taka Michinoku and John Bradshaw in a handicap match at Over the Edge: In Your House. They lost a six-man tag team match to Michinoku and The Headbangers. Michinoku joined the group. Kai En Tai Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet In 1999, Teioh and Togo were given their releases, as the stable turned into a tag team. Michinoku and <mask> were often used for comedy purposes, with Michinoku often delivering the majority of dialogue for the duo. Funaki competed in a hardcore battle royal at the WWF Hardcore Championship.Viscera was pinned by <mask> after a diving shoulder block from Bradshaw. Holly became the official champion after winning the match. At Unforgiven, <mask> once again participated in a hardcore battle royal which was won by Steve Blackman. In 2001, Kai En Tai started participating in non-televised matches before pay-per-view events. Smack Down!s No. <mask> moved to singles competition after Michinoku left the WWF. The Immunity Battle Royal was won by Test.<mask> moved to the SmackDown in 2002. The WWF roster was split into two brands. He turned face and found himself as a lower card wrestler. While competing in the cruiserweight division, he performed backstage interviews between matches. As part of the show. <mask> wrestled for most of the time. <mask> defeated Crash Holly.At Vengeance, <mask> participated in the bar room brawl which was won by Bradshaw. On the March 4, 2004 episode of SmackDown!, <mask> lost to the champion in a non-title match. On the March 11 episode of SmackDown!, <mask> participated in an 8-man cruiserweight tag team match teaming with fellow cruiserweights Rey Mysterio, ltimo Dragn and Billy Kidman against Tajiri, Akio, and Jamie Noble. <mask> was pinned by Jamie Noble at the Cruiserweight Open for the Championship. On the December 9 episode of SmackDown!, <mask> won a cruiserweight over the top rope number one contender's battle royal which included Billy Kidman, Akio, Shannon Moore and Nunzio. <mask> defeated Spike Dudley to win the title. The title was defended by <mask> against Spike Dudley, Akio and Nunzio.<mask>'s last successful title defense took place on the February 10, 2005 episode of SmackDown!, held in Japan. <mask> lost the title in a six-man match at No Way Out. He lost to Jamie Noble on Heat. During an interview with Kid Kash on an episode of SmackDown!, <mask> was attacked by Kid Kash, who gave him a brainbuster onto the interview platform. At the Royal Rumble, <mask> faced Kid Kash in a match for the title, and he was entered into a Cruiserweight Open along with four other champion. Gregory Helms pinned <mask> in this one fall match and won the title. At No Way Out, <mask> participated in a Nine Man Cruiserweight Match, but Helms retained the title.<mask> would often team with Scotty 2 Hotty. Funaki had a 2nd grade concussion and was unconscious for under two minutes. <mask> would resume wrestling later that year, forming a tag team of sorts with Scotty 2 Hotty, which was mainly used to put over debuting wrestlers or tag teams. At the Puroresu King Indy Summit on December 31, 2006 <mask> reteamed with Taka Michinoku and Kaz Hayashi for a ten-man tag match. On February 16, 2007, <mask> returned to the show. There was a brawl involving the other SmackDown! Gregory Helms was the cruiserweight champion.<mask> was pinned by Helms in the Cruiserweight Open match at No Way Out. <mask> was made short work of by Mark Henry on the May 18 episode of SmackDown! On the June 29 episode of SmackDown!, <mask> had a chance at the cruiserweight title against Jamie Noble, but came up short. Hornswoggle won the Cruiserweight Championship at The Great American Bash. He wrestled Edge in a squash match on December 14. On January 4, 2008, he made a televised appearance on the show. He lost in a Beat the Clock match.On April 21, 2008, he was defeated by The Great Khali. <mask> broke his nose at a joint SmackDown/ECW taping in Houston, Texas. On October 10, 2008, <mask> revealed his full name to be "Kung Fu Naki" during a backstage segment with R-Truth. <mask> came to the ring dressed in a gi and changed his moveset to incorporate theatrical martial arts moves. In his first match as Kung Fu Naki, he scored a pinfall win over Montel Vontavious Porter and Shelton Benjamin in a tag team match. On the November 14, 2008 episode of SmackDown, The Great Khali interfered and distracted MVP, who was defeated by Kung Fu Naki in a singles match. His first loss in the character was against Edge on the December 5, 2008 episode of SmackDown.He took part in the 26 Man Battle Royal match at Wrestlemania XXVI, which was won by Tatsu. On April 22, 2010, <mask> was let go from the company. Pro Wrestling Zero1 signed <mask> to return to Japan and team with his former student Ikuto Hidaka. On December 4, 2010, San Antonio, Texas–based Branded Outlaw Wrestling (BOW) announced that it had reached a working agreement with <mask> to host his new professional wrestling school, named the Funaki Dojo. On January 15, 2011, the school's first class started. <mask> and Petey Williams lost to DOC and Knux at the World Cup of Wrestling as a part of Team International. <mask> was a special guest referee for WWE during their house shows in Japan in 2011.<mask> was a translator for Kenta in her first interview with Renee Young. Kenta went by the name Hideo Itami when he feuded with <mask> and The Ascension. In the first and second seasons of The Edge and Christian Show, <mask> introduced the hosts with his voice dubbed over by Howard Finkel. <mask> was in a backstage segment with Shinsuke Nakamura. At ringside, Funaki would sit next to Kota Ibushi. <mask> has been one half of the Japanese commentary team for all of the pay-per-view events. <mask> was Kairi Sane's interpreter during the final match of the WWE Mae Young Classic.In June of 2012 <mask> opened his training facility in San Antonio, Texas. <mask> is proficient in French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish. He was a regular on the short-lived Spanish-language show Los Super Astros. On August 30, 2007, <mask>, along with nine other superstars, were named in Sports Illustrated as recipients of illegal steroids. In March of 2006 <mask> was said to have received somatropin.

masks: Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki Funaki


texts: <mask> is a Canadian professional ice hockey centre and alternate captain for the Arizona Coyotes of the National Hockey League. Beagle joined the Washington Capitals 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 He joined the team full time during the 2010–11 season after making his NHL debut. He was the first player to win the Kelly Cup, the Calder Cup, and the Stanley Cup in the same season. After the Caps won the Stanley Cup, he left the organization to join the Canucks. The Coyotes acquired Beagle in a multi-player trade. The early life Beagle was born in October of 1985 to parents Al and Sue.He worked in his father's auto garage when he was in high school. Beagle won the 2003 Air Canada Cup as a member of the Midget-AAACalgary Northstars and was a member of the Simons Valley minor-hockey association. He was released from his tryout with the Hitmen of the Western Hockey League and went on to play for the Royals from 2003 to 2005. He was a member of the team that scored third in goals and second in power-play goals. While playing for the team, Beagle changed tires in the garage and wired houses for an electrical company to make money. The University of Alaska Anchorage had a men's ice hockey team. Beagle scored 20 points in his sophomore season and 10 points in his first season as a Seawolves player.He focused his skill as a two-way player during college as he began playing the position of a defensive forward. He focused on defensive and penalty killing. Beagle left college to play professional hockey after his sophomore season. He said that he was trying to juggle hockey with school and weight training. The ECHL teams were urged by Al to try out his son. He tried out for the Idaho Steelheads. The team made the Kelly Cup run after Beagle played eight games for them.While playing in Las Vegas during the playoffs, Beagle met Steve Richmond, the director of player development for the Washington Capitals, who offered him a tryout at their development camp. The Steelheads won the Kelly Cup by scoring one goal and two assists from Beagle. In the American Hockey League, Beagle played 64 games for the Hershey Bears and scored 37 points. On November 5, 2007, he scored his first goal in the American Hockey League. By the end of the year, Beagle was fourth in the league in goal scoring with nine. He praised the coaching of Bruce Boudreau for his increased offensive ability during the season, saying he pushed me hard and made sure he got 100% out of me every practice and game. Beagle signed a two-year entry-level contract with the Caps.The summer camp and training camp were held prior to the 2008–09 season. He played in the pre-season game with Andrew Gordon and Oskar Osala. He played 16:11 minutes and had one shot on goal. He played 25 games for the Bears before being recalled to the NHL due to an injury to Alexander Semin. After returning to the Bears, he helped the team win the Calder Cup by recording one goal and three assists. On November 17, 2009, Beagle recorded his first NHL point, an assist on Matt Bradley's game-winning goal in the team's 4-2 win over the New York Rangers, and on November 23, he scored his first NHL goal. Beagle signed a two-year contract with the Caps at the end of the season.In the 2010–11 season, Beagle began the year with the Hershey Bears before he was recalled from the American Hockey League. During the exit interview, Laich urged the coaching staff to give Beagle a regular role with the team. Beagle missed 31 games after he suffered a concussion during a fight with Arron Asham. A three-year extension was signed on July 5, 2012 by Beagle. Another three-year extension worth $5.25 million was signed by Beagle on June 29, 2015. When the Washington Caps won the Stanley Cup in June of last year, they became the only team to have won four titles. After 11 seasons in the organization, Beagle left the Caps as a free agent and signed a four-year, $12 million contract with the Canuck.In his first month with the team, Beagle suffered a broken forearm and missed 24 games to recover. In exchange for Oliver Ekman-Larsson and Conor Garland, the Arizona Coyotes received a first-round pick, a second-round pick, a third-round pick, and a seventh-round pick. In 2009, <mask> married his high school sweetheart, and they have two sons and a daughter. Beagle runs a ball hockey camp in his hometown during the summer. There are links to career statistics and honours.

masks:
Jay Beagle
Beagle